The Middleburgh post. (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, April 11, 1901, Image 4
I'uMisheri Every Thursday Morning GEO W W AGBNSBLLER. A. M KDITOR AND OWNIR. 817BHCKIPTION KATKS. l.OO pet yar If pi, I In advance. SI. SO irr year if not paid in advance- SI writ) copier,. KtTe tenia. A'l' riiiiK Hatr-a. II irnh per line, nonpareil nioapur,- tneni f,.r tirt inaarnot, ami 10 centr. per line for each nil.-i-qurnt Insertion. ""OFFICE Nearlna I'ounty Court lloune batwaao Ihc Hlr- National Hank anil tbe County Jail. Vol XXXVlii. A iMi. II, MM. NUMBER 16 JIiiw i it lliat the shoe .actor) lost 811,000, ns stuud in tlic Asp, and employed help at "starvation wages"? The Ixxiks show that the largest leak was on imperfeotly made goods for which the hantls were paid in full. Referred to the venomous Ap. The "black eve" published by Hitter's Asp gainst the shoe factory was re-published by the Lewisburg Saturday Neics and the Mifflinburg Times. Now letters are coming from Union County wanting to know how it happened thai ?1 1,000 was lost and yet the factory paid "star vation wages." Pilgrim Hitter told a heavy stockholder in the shoe factory last Friday that he found his statement concerning the shoe factory very pop ular; that he had added 100 new subscribers to his list in the last two weeks. Ed, Shindel, who has been soliciting for the Asp, can tell a differ ent story. 1ct him recount the numerous re buffs Shindel had to take for the Pilgrim. ONE of the most cowardly and inhuman wretches in human form, who shot an I killed his mother and brother and attempted to kill his father last week at Kline's drove, near Sunburv is John (iuliek, an account of whose capture is given in the news columns of the Post this week He is devoid of all human feeling and is lit only for the worst penalty the law prescribes for such demons. The evidence that will hang him must be given by his poor old father. A committee has been appointed to sell at private sale the shoe factory with building, ma chiaeryi book accounts and all assets. After deducting 25 per cent from the value ot the ma hinery there still remains $3000 worth more as sets than liabilities. It will lie sold to one, two or three persons who assume or pay the liabili ties amounting to about $11,000 and who agree to pay an interest of six per cent on the capital stock after the profits of the concern eiial the capital stock. Investors will do well to investi gate this plant Future of the Automobile. THE future of the automobile is commanding Consideration everywhere. Owners of modern machines are wondering how soon some new in vention in the same line will make tin ir machines back numbers, while prospective purchasers won der if they are safe in buying to-day. NattiralU these are questions that are bard to answer striis factor ily but it semis to le the public opinion that the automobile is destined to undergo num erous changes ere a standard type has been estab lished. Perhaps one of the best authorities on the subject is Commissioner Duell of the patent ui flee, who has recently expressed an opinion that tin' automobile is destined to become ;is great a fad as the bicycle, and will outlive it because of its universal utility. It is certain that the Am ericans have more inventive genius thau any other people, and it is reasonable to believe that all other parts of the world will e outdistanced by a machine that will first be seen in America. Everybody rec guizes that the desideratum in a motor-vehicle is that it shall combine simplicity and durability with cheapness. Public favor is not won by complicated, heavy and cumbersome machinery that is Kable at any moment to get out of order. ( )n the contrary, it is a demand of Americans than an acceptable automobile shall lie reasonably light and durable. They want a machine that will last, and one that will lie cheap enough to allow or its purchase by the class of people who today content themselves with a horse and buggy. Visitors to the Pan-American Exposition will have opportunity to inspect the highest and lat est type of automobiles, and they will look upon machines operated by various powers. Manufact urers will place their best products oo exhibition, and the machines displayed there may bring peaceful hours to many a family horse. LITERARY NOTES. THE OUTLOOK. Thk proposition has been made that Congress -hould establish a National "Park at Valley Forge, where are to Ik; found nmnv of the most interesting relics of the most dramatic episode of our Revolutionary War. The country romd alxnit these relies is well suited for the purjMe, as is shown by the many interesting illustrations in the article on "Valley Forge as a Natioi.al Park," by E. W. Booker, in the April Maga sine Number of Thk OUTLOOK. ($: a yoar. The Outlook Company, 287 Fourth Avenue, New York.) woman's home oompahiok. The Countess von Waldersec forms the snb ject of a fascinating article by Mabel Percy Has kell in the Woman's Home ( omjxininn for May. Few eople are aware that the Countess is an American by birth. The story of her life reads like romance. She has remarkable cleverness, and had not a little to do in bringing about tin marriage of William II. with the Princess Vic toria Augusta of Bchleswig-Holstein, Tin Countess enjoys the distinction of being the only American woman who was ever aunt to an Em press. I.ADIEs' HOME JOURNAL. The unique project of photographing the en tire route of Sheridan's ride, from Winchester, Virginia, to Cedar Creek, as it is to-day, has been carried out by The Ladies' Home Journal, and the result will lie shown in a picture story of fourteen photographs. Sheridan and his aides on horse-hack, from historical pictures, have been introduced into each picture, so that the ride of 1864 is shown as if it were taken to-day through that country, which, in reality, has changed but little. REVIEW OK REVIEWS. Industrial topics are prominent in the edi torial discussion which occupies the opening pages of the April Review of Reviews. The edi tor's comments on the formation of the "billion dollar" steel company, and on the threatened strike of the anthracite coal miners are pointed and instructive. There are also several suggest ive paragraphs on the recent railroad consolida tions, the question of government ownership in Canada, and modern transportation problems in general, including an exposition of the American canal policy. The list of applicants for liquor lice nses ap pears in the Post this week. License Court convenes April 27, 1 901 . WE.PAY FREIGHT A ntalocuc wMck Milt Hi Mar, u abaca kaa Jart beta haned by m Thia (free) Utkwawapkad bk. wkkh la tarty eoperior to aarthlae rM poblWd. ekewr la M tolon Oat "la ar,i..4" (iA ba lit laaa KSaS w ell rm-, Bkuk.to. IMS tlila, wSm Wt SCO) Curtis Fret, Famish Wtdded iMy Without CKiryr, mnd PHpty Frright on aff Mr atoor Quality coaeMererl, the "ftrtiti aarjlttt " foods at priced lowct than inferior gradao ita be purckattrT tor elee wbere. and for It. we mail a quality eearpie of aay grade of carpe ; for tc. nail a coltectiua of It Large atiaplaa of wall paper i c,r ec . a aaaiple of our comfort, laciolaf tat tart white cortoa tbe ibarf e for aampiea may be deducted from fata km order. wi qrofi a tm HIM lanital . a tta gteBU aSBBBBSv yeeuU WoaleagSa par roll. I lie lea E UDRTiT N1CH Flattering Reception For the Pre?,, ident of France. 47. par ,. Carpet, Ueper Tat leal la- earpaa, LMpvyC rtreWVHt OeMea Ceea mrtere, S1.I4) aatapwtrta toeekee, freer rta aata tfc-oft-aa-- i.a.ia Trade Mark KtftMtrtd. We make aulta tad overcoats to order, tad fwaftattt re ft you. Ten price, begin alii lt aatlinl palilllk t high art ifrrr) rauloaue with large cloak eaaaplee attached. Our dreaa rood. I atalogae hat aampiea attached, tad pricee raage frora lie to 11.14 per rerd. The book u free. W a prepay traaaperiatlea. We aril eeerythlegto (a. W war eat Ceo, a ai car mammoth iSO pagr cattlogat talll you about tweeytkla( ytu bur at erery aeatoa of Ike year. With tkla book la your xntrrtaloo you can tare wort M to Tl per ceat. oo everything. Thil book coats fl IS pe'eopy lopriatatd mail Seodltc.ee kelp rase postage, and eou caa deduct thla lot. tram year keel order of fa 00. Walch book da you aaatt Address eaactip tkla way i JTJUTJI HUtlS SOW. ItWam, Hi.. DtatOO Mil in wM Auditor's Notice. In re-mtate of Charlet In the Orphans' Boover 'te of I'enn Conrl of SnytlerCo., 1wp , BnfdM Co., dr?c'cl. I'enna. The unilrrtiwnrtl autlitnr appointriil by the Oratwn' Court of Snatler County tpdMrlOUt tbe fundi In tlie hand of lolln It. Hoover anil B.C Hoover, eiecatom of tin laal will iintl teatamenl "t nharlea Hoover, lateof Peantwp , tSnydar Co, I'n.. ilcceaaed, ami amonir thoae en title,! to the uanie, will meet the irtle In in leresi ' the ofboa of charlet P, U I rich, Kaq, In the borough of -elinnitrove, Pa , ' Tnotday tbe ;th ilav f May A I). IMI, at 10 o'clock A. M. til peraoni havina ctataVdi aro rMticfliod lo preaenl Ihein Moly authenticated, or he forever ajebarred fr"tn corolnf in for aharo of paid fund. JACOB 01LBBKT, Auditor. .Aiml 9, IWI, The New Stor-. THE MODEL. Zimmerman & Norris, PROPRIETORS THE CASH STOKE, ;,ro::.;: Market Street, SUNBURY, PA. Dry Goods, Nobiops, Men's and Ladies' Furnishings, BXCL081VBLY. verythin; new and cp-to-date. We extend a corciiHl invitat on to sill to visit our Btore. and inspect our stock. We lire intent uion eiviug tbe best losMible guods at tbe lowest possible j"rice imrnerman & Norris. .Title TI.Y OH at .KICK. rrKiCTLl ash. I'KK IS THK I. IW KST. i ' i . I m A Caae of Trae I. ova. Mother (tearfully) We ehall los our flughter. He ia bent on marry lin? tier. Father Why, vrhaterar make you think that? Mother Well, the wanp and played Ho him yeattjrday, srir! here he it ififfaln to-day. Tit-Btt. Another Leap I Pane. "My Cousin Percy, tha poet, like Bj-ron, awoke the other morning' to rfind himself famoua." ; "How did it happen?" "A man who had committed suicide lhad, 'when thay found him, one of Percy'a piecra In hit pocket. Nearly every newapaper ia town mentioned rU." Chicago Tlmea-Hcrald. His Pkllaatpphr. Sha I know we hare iverything w rsjy Bade, but there's manny a wan thavt's better off. He Ye ahud be utiafied. I very -body thot has their health an' atrin'th sva' thot'e tvbsa to kick about what adoewat suit thlss ahud be eatiafied. Pit. A Qeaeral Waste. "I am writinf some versa that I shall call 'Wasted Leve,' " aifrhed the girl who had been jilted by the dash ins; student. The stern parent frowned and said: "Yt-ei, and don't forget to mention the wasted gas and the waated coal." Chicago Daily Newa. larnnalalrat. "It's funny," mused little Johnny. "When I ry, ma aays: 'Big men should not cry like babies,' aad when she catches me smoking cigarettes1 she says that little boya shouldn't smoke. What ass I, anyway?" N. Y. Journal. Tteadr toe the Fray. There ws. a 5'ounn fellow named Bustle. Who courted a widow a month; When ha anked her to wed She llsplnsjy said: "Oh. yeth; 1 11 jet ready at oath " Tlt-B!ta. UK WAS RIGHT. He If I war you I wouldn't be a fool. She Indeed you would mot. Louka ville Courier-Journal. OoBaalcaetwi Bravery. Friend Storming is a heroic actor, isn't he? Comedian You bet he is! Why, on several occasions I've seen hira keep right oa acting until he was ired upon! Puck. The Story Tellcra. "Doesn't it jar you when a womaa tries to tell a funny story?" "Not so much aa when, some men try. A womaa never attempts to use the Iris dialect when she doesn't know how." Philadelphia Press. Rest Free. Mack I don't believe I ever saw Mrs. Muchwed looking better. She seems to have tukeo a new lease of life. Wyld Yea; she's just married her third Brooklyn Life. The Whole or Rothta. "Blr," said the young man, "I ask for your daughter's hand." "Young man," replied the father, "I -m not disposing of her is sec trtna " Tit-Bttn. Itch Com Easily? Are you frequently hearse? Do you hare that annoying tickling ia yeur throat P Would you feel relleTcd if you could raise something? Does your cough annoy you at night, and do you raise more mucus In the morning? Then you should always keep on hand a bonis of THE STATE CAPITAL SAYINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION w li " n v o ii read tint we u r si'l iiiijr, Oil.cen Oik BEDROOn Suits At- $15.75 FOU- $7.50 Ii we told you how we; are nl'le to do this if am in 1,1 ii, .f te so jurpristag, but lyt i le siiiBcient that to ..An aelHng them at THIS PRIt- Don't worry about how we I rlo it Call and see our Fine Display of x Fancy Rockers f E.S Weimer&Oo. Furniture Dealers and Funeral Directors 4th St., SUNBURY. PA. ttft a QMMif -OF- If vcju have a weal threat you cannot be too careful. You cannot betla treatment too early. Each cold makes you more liable to another, and the last one is always harder to cure than the one before it. r. tier'. Cfcrrri HtrH nuta prtiect. tse la), trm caws. Help at Hand. If yon have any complaint whatever and desire the best medical advice yon can pos sibly obtain, write the doctor freely. Yon will receive a prompt reply. Address, DR. J. C. AVER, Lowell, Maaa TPaKV TTTF.lD.PnV Kor Kallroad snd LDflrll IfcbLunArDl Commercial Ser vice. TypewrillriK Courae Free. Pavinc Post Hum (luarantaed. Oatalosue Kree. flsk Tele- graph Mr boo I, lbauen. Pa. s.T-3m. Dr. Fmmt'i KIDNEY "'Backache Curs. Far all KUan Blarldar aad Crtaarr Trouble., Laaat ja.lltart Wttaatakk. IHawatt, hkaatatlUa., laal WakklBS. aaa HARRISBURG, - PA. Desires an Agent and Attorney in Midd'eburg. This is a domestic association operat ing through Central Pennsyl vania. It is a little more than three years old with asses ts ol nearly $500,000.00. Its dividends have been six percent on non-participating and ten per cent, on full participating stock. It has had no losses and has an ac tive demand for loans. It is strong, clean, vigorousand suc cessful. Non-participating stock is sold at $100.00 per share, di vidends, six per cent., tax free. Full Participating stock, with five per cent, cash dividends, if desir ed, at payments of 25 cents to $2 per month. laV llAni bpa rain. 1.. tkvao . . .... Plan ; ,ym.t, &K&mZS fronfTs 5 ucr month lo tn M M . ,r"m ....ii, at lo 1H moK ' nrrrHUonilrncr. i. ,!,.. ..i r . !E2r ,l"ney,, ""d Srasy2 I.itrrature on requcat. 8-21-M MlDDLEBURGH MARKET. Butter 16 Etrgs 12 Onions 00 lard 10 Tallow 4 Chickens 8 Turkeys Shoulder 10 Ham 12. Wheat 70 tye 48 Corn 48 Oats.., 32 1 otatoes Kn mim swv Bran per 100. 90 raiauiings i.oo ni. . . . Vyi.OD 1 111 'Flour per bbl 4 00 WANTKD. -Cspabla. rallabl peraon county to repre large compti of aatS financial reputation; M88 iil,ry t2 ''d able weekly; S3 per day abaolut-Ty JSStUKR aesr. on.-flue. 'ii?. mm "'""'w.io.i; taiary pain each Salurdav zpenaa money tvdvanced eaeh weak sVaam! ARB HOU8K.BM UesrbornSl.. SSLmTffJt faXBCUTOirS NOTIO.Noihs la i, hi i l ui uuua tm o I'icirirn ibu nw , r . t- 1 1 . Snyder county. Pa., deceaaed have bin (aaTLi In due form ol law to lbs undewanedto h,m all Indebted to said eatate thould make " Slate payment and Ihoee having claim. JTfSl. TROXELVILLE. The garden hoe was brought forth during hist week. Rev. E. F. Otl moved his family from Selinsgrove to this place one dny last week. The fanners were busy plowing but the snow has stopped it. About ninety per cent of the fruit buds are good yet and if noth ing happens now, we may expect an abundant crop of fruit. The grain fields look very well, if the weather we had last fall and this winter is taken in consideration. Our schools will all close this week and our boys and girls will he glad again, but if they could realize the true value of an education they would lie sorry and also take more interest in school life. LICENSE NOTICES Tup follownir immed persons have (lied with the clerk or Quarter Sessions of the county anrT I"'"," "pplUMlon for Tavern, Bottlers and PtttttTW "censes, which .nibs printed .-. ..,.,...,, .-Miur.iiiy. April 7, 1901. ravern Meense. ENTHUSIASM OF THE POPULACE, The Visit to Met- Merely a Preladttt tbe More Important Fetea at Tat. loa, Where the Head of the Kn , Natloa Will Arrive Tomorrow. Nice, April President Loutiot'! visit to the Mediterranean coast opener under excellent auspices. The vc.ithtr during the past tew days was unusual. ly chilly, but It brightened yesterday and sunshine welcomed the president', arival in the morning. M. Loubet has chosen the most charming season for a tour ot Riviera. The whole countryside Is , mass of bloom of varied hues and Nig lUelf, aa the presidential train steam ed In, displayed floral decorations th erywhere. The windows and bnlrnnir were profusely adorned with Karlands of roses, carnations, wall flowers and Anemones, while flowers also hunt from baskets suspended from the Venetiun masts and triumphal archet over the main streets. The president Is accompanied liv hit wife, the minister of foreign affairs. M. Delcasse, and the minister of war, M. Andre. The only stoppages made oj. the way here were at Cannes and An tibes, where there were brief reception upon the part of the local authorities. But all the stations were gaily decor ated with flags. There has been a great Influx of vlj. ltors here. Numbers of Italians who. with the regiments of Infantry and members of the gymnastic societies, were in uniform, enhanced the color and animation of the street scenes. Troops lined the route from the sta tion to the prefecture, where the presi dent will stay while tn Nice. A vast concourse gathered early In the morning to await President iu bet's arrival. He was welcomed by the military and municipal functionaries the station, where the "Marseilluse" was played by a regimental band. Pro ceeding to the court yard, where the Alpine troops were drawn up, the president distributed a numhor of decorations to the officers and men. He then entered a gala landeau and was driven slowly to the prefecture amid i fanfare of bugles and the rolling of drums. The president's reception hr the spectators was meat warm. Tbe cheering was unceasing for the presi dent and for the republic. The usual receptions were held it the prefecture, where the consular, military, municipal and religious bodies, through their representative!, delivered short addresses, which the president replied to. Replying to an address from a dele gation of the clergy, President Loubet pointed out that he had always favored tolerance toward the episcopate, u be believed they ought to be a staunch auxiliary of the government In effect ing the union ot all Frenchmen for the welfare of the country. To an address delivered by Oes. Malinger on behalf of the garrison, President Loubet assured the delega tion that the government was proud of the army aad knew the giant efforts It had made to be ready for all eventu alities. The Fifteenth army corn were especially worthy of the confi dence shown in them in charging them with the safety of the post of honor & few steps from the frontier. After receiving the foreign consuls President Loubet was entertained br the various officials at luncheon. The president's visit to Nice to merely a prelude to the more Important fetes at Toulon, where President lioo bet will arrive tomorrow atterrronn on board a warship, being escorted frora Vlllefranche by the French squadron. I. D. F. Rlneaman a. B. II. Faust, a. Rohlnton Mlddleswarth, 4. Peter linn man, B- J. E. Spanirler, . Francis J. Kerstetter. 7. W. H. Kerstetter. U. J, Plsher, i. C. w. Orayblll, le. John s. Blnraman, 11. Jacob A. Leltzel, 12. Carbon seebold, 18. Daniel Bolendsr, , 14. Samuel Bumbaugh, 15. Martin Slear. m. Kiiaworth Aurand, 17. Harry m. Hartman, is. Harvey O, Haas. 1. J.I. Yerger, so. Jacob p. Buck, m. Z. T. IJeilrlck, at. J. B. Arbogast, it. Ueorge A. Boyer, M, W. &. Htahlnecker. U. Philip U. Daubert, J. Emma J. Swlneford, 27. George W. Beaver, as. Lewis Fisher, IV. Simon Long, u. J. K- Van born, Dlatlller'a Utvaeaa. II. Joseph la. Marks, Franklin township M. K. a Hartman, Centre township 38. Isaac Shawvor, Adams township Wholeamle Ueeane. 84. Joseph L. Marks, Franklin township M. W. H. Grimm. WsaUagton township M. A. H. Winner, IMIlMTlll aU4f . Trojtelrllle Beavertown Mcciure l'enn'B Crrelc Penn's Creek Melservliie McKees W traiia Iadependence Swlneford Kratzervlile Kratservilia Mtddleburg Middlebursr (Creamer Shimoklo Dam Shamokin Dam Shamokin Dam Mt. Pleasant Mills Mt. Pleasant Mills Selssgrove Bellnsgrove Sellnsgrore Selinsgrove Beaver Springs Port Treverton Port Treverton t'reeburg Ireebnnj fteeburg summlt A Confeaalota of Araon. Columbus, O., April 9. A youns mac giving the name of D. M. Depew. arrest ed at the Chittenden hotel yesterday on the charge ef attempting to beat the proprietors out of a board bill, made a remarkable confession to the chief of police. He stated that his right name Is M. R. Depuy, ami that his home is at Minneapolis. While at . Minneapolis he was emplnyod by tbe Minneapolis Elevator company. I that capacity, he claims, he stole $-00 from tbe safe and fled. A few mootil later he returned to Minneapolis. nd as he had taken ene of the front door keys with him he let himself in and stole goods to the value of $100. He then collected a lot of old letters and Bet fire to them, the Are destroying tbe entire block. Married oa Her Drathhrd. Cincinnati, April I. Detective Fred Hayes, of Chicago, and Mlsa Jeanetti Evans, of Chicago, were married here yesterday under pathetic circum stances. Miss Evans came here a week ago to prepare for the wedding at tbe residence of her sister in this city. She was taken suddenly 111 with the grip, and It was thought she would die n Saturday. Hayes arrived Sunday and the ceremony waa performed yesterday while Miss Evans was on her deathbed. Soon after the ceremony Miss Evans began sinking. The bride died at 130 p. m. in the arm of her husband. Kin Christian's Birthday Copenhagen, April . The 83d birth day of King Christian was celebrated vesterday everywhere In Denmark. The streets of the city were crowded and in the square fronting the Amallenborf palace several thousand people con stantly cheered tbe king, who in re sponse appeared upon the balcony with his daughters. Queen Alexandra and Dowager Empress Marie of Rii' who have been attending the celebra tion, left here today. Queen Alexsndrs will go to Cronberg for a few dsys a Will thence return home. ...... ... war.. ewJoaa I'oleoato. New York. Anrtl .-Mri. Mary Krl mer, a well dressed woman about w years old, wha said that her home wm In PotUvllle, Pa., want suddenly mm at the St Cloud hotel r?".. aJlimam and waa arraiallttld M t BaUsTBS for tatla taoaa aOOktV. ,hv - .a av. aalal I rati mail - P?mmV' 'g'V IB